Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1903 — Page 7

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THE DsDIAXAPOLIS ^EWa WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 7, 1903.

Badger's Evening Mews

foa kava mow a brokaa bmaqatt, bmt w’ll m»md if. — ShmkiMpeart.

Clue WMEU PUT THE CLEMII TO ROUT

TWO STUNNING IMPORTED MODELS.

TARGET FOR THE WIT OF TWO HUNDRED WOMEN.

depend* as roach upon the aurroundIfigs as the food. A nice

DINING TABLE Is not good to eat. of course, but It mrJLtM everythin K on It taste better. We are offering at a big bargain a handsome weathered oak, one with pedestal base, claw feet, round top, well finish'd, for *20.00 It looks particularly well with doilies, and doc* not mar easily. Buff eta to match *20.00 Cane Beat Bo* Frame Chairs to match *2.00 A beautiful low pattern China Closet, that can be used also as * . „ buffet. In sam« flnifh.; *24.00 ADGER Furniture Co.

ADMITTED HIS IGNORANCE

CHICAGO, October ".-Completely van- " quished. outwitted walked over, forced ; to say he was rignt and then to admit i he was wrong, whisked from subject to j

subject, the Rer. W. B. I^each, pastor of

BEAUT V EAREORSl

m

m

Mme. Moenlng is now fully installed in her new . « South Illinois »t., her commodious quarters now being sufficiently large to acconttn'xiaf e her dally Increasing

patronage.

1 GOiPUnei KOI rEJlIllfitS determines a woman's beauty. Muperfluous Hairs, Moles, Flmples, Frankies o r Mud d y Bkln sclent Iflcaily reiaBSMk moved. It you are afflicted with any of thews blemishes consult at once - JVIMK. A. f*. IVtOEiNlfMO 46 $. Illinois Street All facial blemishes removed by slsctrolysls All cases racelve the personal attention of Mrne Mocnlng, Fins line of cosmollcs. Mall orders receive prompt attention New phone USt Cut out this ad. at ft does hot appear dally

the Wicker Park Methodist Episcopal j church, met his Waterloo. * For two and a half hours the self- E styled “hero of the northwest side of town" was the target for the wit and [ | Intelligence of two hundred women, as merciless In their questionings as he had j | been In bis attacks on women's clubs a . few week* ago, when he announced In the pulpit of his church that “women« clubs were the ruination of the country and were breaking up the home life of j America. ’ while they were the “seat of carousal and discord, each with Its winerooms, rife with gambling and the smok-

ing of cigarettes.

Driven Into a Corner. Attacked before he began his talk and asked to explain, the pastor could only j give a rambling talk, constantly Inter- j rupted bv women who wanted to know ; where he got the authority to make the ! statements he did. and finally beaten into ; a comer and brought to a “showdown, j the Rev. Mr. Leach could only bring peace to the gathering by stating flatly

ARISTOCRATIC

The ostrich plume, which is the subject of the two millinery sketches this page portrays, may be used in a couple of excellent plans of arrangement The first hat is made of millinery crepe de sole, which Is fairly substantial, ruckled closely and trimmed with one rich plume, the spine of which is gemrued with paste diamond* It is a picture model of the latest and most graceful 'Chzracter, and at the back, where the brim is cut up. has a bow and falling ends of cream net appiiqued over with lace. In the second hat the feathers overlap one another, and. are of strongly contrasting colors; one might be & black and the other a shaded rose feather, or a wi ite one were the hat one of white felt with a black brim binding. At the back, where the brim curves up, a couple of handsome pins should be placed, for plus are now playing a distinctly Important part as the decoration as well as the safeguard of the autumn hat. a ad often a markedly effective touch is added to the millinery by pins that have colored heads to match the plumage or the tie or some other little accessory of the dress that is being worn. It is by bemg thoughtful as to the acquisition of effects that the girl who can not bpend unlimited sums upon her attire makes the best of her scope.

WOMAN ON HEALTH BOARD. LEAVE NEWPORT IN DISGUST.

that he could name no particular women's Local Council of Women Sends Re- James J. Van Alen Unable to Break

BUM LIST STIRTED IN ENGLISH SOCIETY * Jealous Woman Could Not Attend * Wedding and Kept Her Spouse Away Also. PARIS. October 7.—Paris is accustomed j WOMEN WHO DO NOT PAY THEIR to the crtiries uf inJured wive? but tlm BILLS TO BE PUNISHED. week the city had a novel sensation in a ease of misconduct which carried with it j the punishment most dreaded by French- •

? men—public ridicule.

DEFAULTERS Fussier is in Beaujon Hospital.

a victim of Jealousy. She and her hus-

band had beer, invited to a wedding. The j evening before site received from her LONDON. October 7.—English society dressmaker a gown so ill-fitting as to be | ■ is facing the prospect of some of its lead- absolutely unwearable, and remarked to | | ing members being placed on a court hasb « ld : " That settles “• <*» * ‘

Thought He Would Go. .

tors bilk-. A firm of solicitors of excel- “You can't, but 1 can," replied the bus- I lent professional standing has taken up ^b.d. proceeding to prepare a dress shirt j cases for several clients, with the view • ind evening clothes after the French ; to placing them before the lord chamber- for daytime weddings i lain, so that the defaulters no longer may Mme. Pussier wept, implored, threat- j ' enjoy the hospitality of the English court. er,fVd ln a vata attempt to make her hus- ; A member of the firm says; “It is no ** aild change his determination. In the l ttneommon thing for some of the West morntn * the husband, on dressing, glanced End firms to write off as had debts us into the mirror and nearly fell in a fit much as mm a tear through aristo- on findin * hls face a deeper yellow than entile defaulters, A marchioness oceu- lhat of the > t>1,owesl Chinaman. During pyEng a leading position at court, and tho .Jealous spouse had painted who played a prominent part in the core- Ws face with Iodine, Beside himself with . rage, the husband beat his wife. She nation celebrations, owes as much us SI».- gained her point, however, for, although W> to her dressmaker. The fashionable she went to a hospital, he went to prison j wife of a member of Parliament is one of I itnd not woddmg.

the worst delinquents, and we are seri-1

ously considering whether we sill not in- WILL ELECT REPRESENTATIVE stitute criminal proceedings against her. j __________ She appears to have concealed or made . _ , . . > a way with costumes that are veritable Grand Temple of Rathbone Sisters JiSrSjr.iL?prSi .. o "“"* <*««'">»"<■ «•-1

ters spent this morning's session in dis- I cussing the candidacies of various aspirants for election as supreme repre- -

Asa food product corn beads the list of grains in nutritive elements, necessary to human sustenance. The process of extracting anti retaining these valuable food properties have made K§ro I CORN SYRUP The Great Spread for Daily Bread. A golden syrup so good, pure and wholesome that infant, invalid or dyspeptic can eat it with safety. It's a table delight for morning, noon or night. Coaxes the appetite and makes you eat. Sold at grocers. 10c, 25c and 50c tins.

COHM M10DUCTS COMPANY, Nmr York an* Chicago.

quest to Mayoralty Candidates.

club where “drinking, smoking and gambling with card* were rife;" that he had only the authority of a policeman in re-

gard to one women's club.

It was the Social Ecorn>mi> « t'lub that t

met in Hendel flail and surrounded Dr 1 offlr « r * and members.

Mrs. H. IL Hall, delegate

women obtain h’age credit.

American Women "Good Pay.’

This lawyer sa:4 he was not reflecting sentatlve to attend the next annual con- . on wealthy American women who marry ventlon to be held at Louisville next AuInto the English aristocratic families, j K ust - The election w ill take place this

NEWPORT. It. I.. October 7.—James j "American ladies of means prefer to pay Rtfemoon. A report from the committee

Daughter's Engagement.

Leach and almost broke up the meeting

The first session of the Local Council of

Women for this season was held yes ter- ! J. Van Alen's sudden departure for Lenox cash on the nail and get their supplies having charge of the Orphans’ Home day afternoon, and It was a busy time for has stimulated Interest in the love af- at the lowest market value," said he project will also be submitted this after- j

fair of hla daughter and Ralph Ranlet, ; “There are many of them on the books noon. It Is expected some new plan for I from the of Holyoke, Mass. It Is said here that of one of my clients, but there is not one i furthering the work will be suggested. i

During the morning session the su- j

with their questioning. He started to give Young Women’s Christian Association. Van Alen. unable to break off the match. ! of them a defaulter." West End doctors th* momher* « nfee miMt little heart-u^ . presented a resolution that the members hastened away in disgust, leaving the especially appear to be victims. It is not members of til* °* women’s clubs of the city contrlb- young Harvard man in possession of the J considered “the thing” tor such a physi- i itrihv*^!tTd ^th^^Crand t care what lie ute to a fund to employ «i woman -it the field. It is said also that Vlrs., Astor, . , 7 ad ^ a patient. The res;.it q'emnle and deHvered addresses

heart talk on what he “would do if 1.*

were a woman." The Wide-Awake flub dtdn

roa^ tot 1 Si!r rn Whit* they r wSntetT 1 to • tr,1 ° n Malion to >' ouri » wumei! that Van Alen's grandmother, will an-' ihreo'y/urs. when if may amoinT to^hou-k-u women’s ' are strangers to the city and. to dire * e » K * .v,^— c .., .a- i..e » 1—**— —Temnle are Grand ihiet. .*lts. Hortens*

KELLER’S Massachusetts Ate. and Delaware St. Phone 73 md 420; Old Phono 73.

FEta-NAPHIHA Fets-Naphtha Hoap. for scouring and cleaning, 10 bare for.42e OOFFEE Keller s Melba Blend, the Coffee with the aroma and flavor, Ib.JfOc WHISKEY McBrayer, Guckenhelmer and Old Crow, six year old, a bottle 60c BAOOH Nelson Morris abattoir, finest baron. sweet ns sugar, by the piece or whole piece, a lb 16c

Petticoats ACCORDION PLAITING, KUCHING and BUTTONS mada to order at The Lining Store 21 N. Pennsylvania St. _ Mall orders receive prompt attention.

Dr. Lyon’s

PERFECT

Tooth Powder

clubs In general, and they found out before the meeting adjourned. The Attack Begins. A* Dr. Leach, with a smile and a bow, stepped toward the spe;;iters’ table, Mrs. Cortnne Brown sprang to her feet. “What I want to know is If Dr. I .each actually made those remarks against women's Huber* said she. "If he did, I don't know as we want to hear him talk." Dr. Leach then stepped forward, say-

ing;

"I spoke before without knowing what I was talking of. and I repeat my words now, knowing what I aay. This is a beautiful club, and, if 1 were a woman, I should lie tempted to Join you. But where there is one club that doe* not vlrink and gamble and carouse, there are ten that do. 1 come to-day in defense of homes. I defend woman and home for my mother's sake Men find fault with Eve because she ate the apple I'd like to see any serpent come Into my home and offer my wife or child an apple. Id"

Fusillade of Questions.

“Yes. hut why did you take the attitude you did against womens clubs?"

Intel rupted Mrs. Weeks.

’'Because in joining clubs persons sell

themselves to the devil."

“I don't agree with you," came from

several ports of the hall.

"I have seen women taken home In carriages drunk from their club meetings," lie continued. "I stood in Ashland boulevard one night, and within half a block of me was a meeting of club women, where they were drinking, and gambling with cards, und smoking

igaroUes.

“I have not said fifty words

!)•« vt < tivts-11' a stlsilici n

against

continued Dr.

clubs,

Leach, "but they were burning wofds! backed by God the Almighty Women.

them to reputable boarding and lodging houses. The discussion told of the dire

week ^ enga€ement M ° r * &n0ther a fn^'ndiSh pk^tri^; P^eum! , Ever since the rumor that Ranlet j m\nYs%i?nVl^ I iSe H^rlhey^l^e^inrmXjuX”;

need for such a persbn at th“ station. The would be hls son-in-law was started. Van | attention to a poor man's practice and go M r s. Laura Sinclair. .Waterloo; grand . i .. . . . • I 1. : t'-.i r.. t mistress of i l

resolution was adopted. j Alen has refused to speak to him. When l n f° the East End of London. Mrs. May Wright Bewail sent a commu- I Van Alen won the premise of Miss Emily Ari«trw-rat« i arU r„,hv, ria«h

nicatloo, asking the consideration of the ! ^ 1 i'l ani . A8 ^ or objected, and he

council on four points Her resiimatlon as 1 I , leve , r for * ilve nts daughter Van Alen Apropos of the backwardness In settling juneu on 10m points, tier resignation as ! f OU g] U ^awrance Van Alen s engage- . .... . , chairman of the garden committee; plans ment to Miss Daisy Post, but they mar-1 do t01 ‘ b,lls " ^ stems there is an amnz-I for entertaining the national executive ned. In the summer of 1902 he refused log scarcity of ready cash in aristocratic meeting of the council this year; her | to acknowledge Robert J. Collier as the circles Just now. Bills bearing the slgna-

wlthdrawal as chairman as the peace ■ fiance of Miss Sara Van Alen. and the demonstration next spring, the appoint-1 Colliers were married without his pres-

ment of a woman to the city Board of ence.

Health. Each point was taken by con- Miss May Van Alen was engaged to sent. Mrs. Mary A. Moody Introduced j Robert Remington, and the father opa resolution, that a letter should be sent j posed the engagement. Remington comfrom the council to the three "dominant" mitted suicide His fiancee went into candidates for mayor, asking them to I mourning. She met young Ranlet when promise that a woman should be ap- j she was visiting her aunt, Mrs. Ogtlvle pointed to the Health Board, believing Haig, in London.

that It would be an easy matter at this time to get such a promise. The council adopted the resolution and will send the letters asking the promise. Mrs. Moody also suggested that heads of factories be asked to make their pay day Monday Instead of Saturday. The council replied that that was not a subject for the

council.

Mrs. Ia>is G. Hafford read a delightful paper on "The Office of Poetry.” that was a literary and intellectual treat. To uplift and ennoble commonplace things; to enrich and expand the language; to give true measure of values and to prove a motive for inspiration and endeavor were among the offices that she mentioned.

UMBRELLA WITH WINDOW.

PRIMA DONNA AGAIN MARRIED.

Helen Bertram's Third Husband Edward J. Morgan. Helen Bertram is again in the bonds

of matrimony. Her third husband is Edward J. Morgan, of "The Eternal City” company. Helen Bertram was Miss Lulu

Burt, of Indianapolis.

Her first husband was Signor Tomaso, director of the orchestra of the company In which she sang Signor Tomaso died

love your husbands Why” Thad a" man aml her m ‘ xt husband was E. J. Henley, pat me on the back and say l am the who died a few J^ars ago. it is said that hero of the Northwest Side, because hls th ’‘ marriage of Miss Bertram and Mr. wife gave up her club after hearing me Morgan took place September 30. at Wlndproach. sor, Can. Mr Morgan Is paying alimony "Women, get rid of the name of club, j to bis former wife, Adelaide Cushman for the name club smacks of wine and' Miss Bertram has risen from chorus girl cards and smoke " to prtma donna. She took the leading part At this point a doxen women arose to I »n "The Prince of Pilsen" until a short

tore of a nobleman distinguished for the magnificence of his entertainments are being hawked about London for discounting purposes. The noble one Is said to be willing to sign a note for $15,000 for the loan of $5,000 cash. A good story Is told of him. A few weeks ago, when he was escorting the present lord chancellor around the grounds of hls country seat, ho saw a money lender's solicitor approaching The nobleman knew the solicitor's business, for he had wired that morning for a loan of $5,000. But he was not aware the lord chancellor knew the man. too, and presumably guessed hls business. It seems the solicitor frequently had appeared before his lordship in connection with the affairs of a notorious

money lender.

HOLINESS CONFERENCE.

Indiana

Meeting is in Elwood.

Session at

bis estimate of women's clubs, and the voice of Mrs. Mary Chew Hopkins challenging him to name the club in Ashland avenue that was so immoral. Dr, Leach wild there were rr\any suburban clubs that really had no names.

_ _ , b 'fi the women Interrupted him. Mrs. Used bv people of refinement Bowes sald; ‘ I demand In the name fnr evo-ft/a of th » club women of the West Side that lOr over & quarter Of a, century I you name the club you referred to." PREPARED BY After much questioning he exonerah i

[the women by staling that he did r >t j know what club it was, us lie did 1 >t I investigate, and had only’ heard of it through a policeman, but he was s re that many of the clubs did the tmm<..al

their feet.'and above the tumult of voices ! time ago. and she was the original Peggy Questions was heard the voice of i in the "Peggy from Paris." of George

Mrs. Weeks, asking how he arrived at

and

uestlons was heard the voice of | in * be — Ade. She has been very successful as a

comic opera star

PREPARED BY

THIEF IN AUTOMOBILE. Rides About in Cleveland

Steals in Daylight.

Frequent annoyance and Inconvenience arises to persons carrying umbrellas, from the fact that when a strong wind is blowing the umbrellas are held in such a position to shield off the rain that when two persons approach each other ' from opposite directions there is grave | danger of collision, when the umbrellas [ often sustain damage. If some serious In-

CLEVELAND, October 7—The police Jury Is not sustained by one or the other

ELWOOD, Ind., October 7.—The annual Indiana conference of the Holiness Christian church is in session here. Assistant Presiding Elder C. C. Brown called the conference to order and will preside, on account of the absence of Presiding Elder A. D. Buck, who is confined to hls home at Noblesville by illness. The roll call showed that nearly all the members of the conference were present. The business sessions will be held each morning from 9 to 11 o’clock and each afternoon from 2 until 5 o'clock. The Rev. Mr. Robinson, of Texas, Is preaching daily to large audiences. On Friday njght ho will relate his experiences of how he was born of poor parents Into one of the. lowly homes of “moonshiners,” in the hills of Tennessee, brought up on the frontiers of Texas as a cowboy, unable to read or write, and scarcely able to tell his own name because of a’stammering tongue, and how he has reached the front rank of evangelistic fame. SEEKS TO MARRY HIS WIFE.

Italian Dreams Second Ceremony Would Make Her a Rich Princess.

mistress < f re "Vis and seal. Miss Louise Decker, Noblesville 1 re-elected); grand mistress of finance. Miss Ricy Cartwright, Mount Vernon, grand protector, Mrs.

Laura Morris. Frankfort.

The present session of the Grand Temple terminates with this afternoon's ses-

sion.

Weddings in Indiana. NEWCASTLE. October T.-Mlss Jessie Murphey was married at St. James church yesterday to Samuel H. Price, of Thomasville. (Ja. A large number of friends and relatives were present. The couple will live In Georgia. CONNERSV1LLE, October 7-Invita-tions have been Issued for the wedding of Miss Mary E. Ludlow and Clifford F. Stelle, of this county, the ceremony to occur on the evening of October 20. LIBERTY. October 7.-Miss Stella Rose and Hollis D. Maxwell were married this afternoon at the home of the bride. The bridegroom is the son of Milton Maxwell. county auditor, and the bride Is a daughter of James Rose, former county treasurer. They left for a tour to Eastern points. MADISON. October 7.-Miss Maude Grayson, of Madison, and Cornelius Deweese. of Kentucky, were married at noon to-day and left for Louisville. SHELBYVTLLE. October 7.-The mar riage of Miss Lillian, daughter of Frederick Rosebrook, of Indianapolis, to Louis E. Goodrich, of this city, will occur here this evening, at 7:30 o'clock, at their new home. 1 he ceremony will he tierformed by the Rev. George W. Win frey. A reception will follow. RUSHVILLE. October 7.—Miss Winona New'som rnd Herman Bryant were married yesterday at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel P. Bryant, at Carthage.

BLOOMFIELD, October 7.—Oscar E. Terrell, of this city, and Miss Mary L. Owen, from near Worthington, were married this afternoon by the Rev. Henry Flory. They will live here.

Tell your neighbor

ATHLETES TO KEEP IN GOOD TRIM MUST LOOK WELL TO THE CONDITION OF THE SKIN. TO THIS END THE BATH WOULD BE TAKEN WITH HAND iSAPOLIO Ad Qrocsrs mad Drugging

things he stated.

Dr. ]

Leach mopped hls brow and sat

down.

"Poor, misled man," said Mrs. Brown, as she walked out of the door. "He i» used to talking to a congregation that dares not talk back "

CHICAGO, October 7.-That there Is

are searching high and low for a daylight of the pedestrians. j mo re than one way of marrying for money robber, who travels In an automobile. I pedestrians picking their way through i was the belief of Catterino Panozzo, who They have received a report that a young the rain are relieved of this bother and appeared at the marriage license window man lit an automobile stopped in front of care by the use of the umbrella shown and declared:

SHARKS HOUND TEACHERS.

"I want to buy a wedding license,

want to marry my wife.”

Pressed to explain, the Italian said he

the home of Mrs. Alice Franz, in Clark j herewith, which is provided with a winavenue. coolly swung up the walk and en- I dow, through which the pedestrian may tered the house. A moment later he reap- | rick hls way in absolute freedom from

reared, jumped into his automobile and ] accidents of this character. . ^ t steamed away. j The invention consists of a circular dreamed that if he married his wife Mrs. Frans rushed from the house and frame of metal sewed Into the center of over again he would find her a princess called out that she had been robbed. The one of the panels of the umbrella, and with unlimited wealth. He made up his lice tried to catch the bold automobilist. this holds a sheet of celluloid, or other mind to test the dream and was dlsap-

nolice tried to eaten tne doiu automoonist. but he was too speedy. The robber had taken away several diamond rings and

other valuable Jewelry.

fia f y I f y o u knet

Six Hundred Said to be in Power of

Loaner* of Money In Chicago. CHICAGO, October 7.—T have been

given to understand that there are at least GOO Chicago school teachers in the grasp of greedy loan 'sharks,' " said

transparent material, through which the pointed when clerk Salmonson told him pedestrian can have a constant view of he could not have a license,

the path in front of him.

NEW IDEAS OFFERED THE HOUSEWIFE

“SHOP" WOMEN GOOD WIVES.

j "Yes." said a business man. who was

j discussing the business woman, “when

Velvet and braid are com- A peacock with a spread Heavy black and white there was nothing open to a woman ex-

blned in the most recent tail is the Inspiration in an- taffeta comes this year with |

} i"ntherlr-e OnMln financial Meretarv of ! trimmings. Some of these other beautiful piece. The little narrow rows of fringes ce P lln K oressmaaing ana scnooi-ieacmng t ainerme UOggin, nnanenu Secreiarj or ‘ In Th* tall are earrteA wmen In ..Inn* eaee. .. and little of these It was small nredlt tr

If You Want TALKING MACHINES t«ae is tiMSqutnm We carry th# most complete stock ot machines. records, and supplies in Indiana. $1 00 tends a Victor or Bdtson Machine to your

horn#.

INDIANA TALKING MACHINE CO. 46 N. PonnsyhraiUa Street.

garnitures are In black, some "eyes" In the tail are carried Persian, etc. out by means of small tur-

A new tea strainer, ar- Quoises.

ranged with a drip. ^ 18 _ >n Little wax tights that sit

the Chicago Teachers' Federation. 1 personally know of many cases where the men who make these loans have driven

a hard bargain

means and without collateral to secure , cup * into which means meet with a crisis once In a while actly As soon as th* tea

Which demands a certain amount of has been strained, the strain- are safer than oil money at once! In these straits many! er is deposited in the metal ' w hen a night light is women of good breeding and fine sens!- 1 cup. thus saving the table- Jn man y ways. Anbtlitles seek the office of the loan cloth and china other use for them is in 'shark.'** 1 Triple steam cookers for tratellng They are so easily

Many teachers without j ln a sauc J ?r and ar ? Kuarar " economlcal'-tTa' yard. m«u„ and wlchout c»U»i.r»I to .ecu™ | Z" ‘ n" “ b “ r " 'Sf

a boon to me invalid, in- - _ e _ r"L •— | somntac or nervous person b.onze have Just ap- 1 nr. saf.r than nil nr Peared. They are especlally

the Invalid. In-

woven In along its edges as; and little of these, It w-as small credit to

a finish. The black silk is edged with white fringe and

the white with black It is married. It was the natural trend of afnot yet within reach of the fairs and often enough scarcely taxed in-

, , dividual choice or tested Individual in-

clasps In ;

French belt

, , , But as things are now, almost any artistic ana lovely. But one ki- u_ later and even more bizarre fact that the lar Se majority of business

knew about

MAPL-FLAKE already,

why keep the good news to yourself? Better share your appreciation with your neighbor. Why not tell her how good it tastes, how strengthening it is, what a thoroughly

satisfactory food it is.

Great crisp flakes of finest American wheat,flavored with pure maple syrup, toasted to a delicious Drown

Thoroughly cooked and

ready to eat.

15 cents, at all grocers. Refuse substitutes.

Standard Tea and Grocery Comp y

ir>

TAURSDAY BARGAINS AT THEIR

—UP-TO-DATE MONEY SAVING STORES— INOIANA’S GREATEST DISTRIBUTERS OF PURE GROCERIES

IS 11.1)0

10c Jc ,5c

5c

25 LBS. BEST PURE OLD FASHIONED NEW ORLEANS *1 ftft COOKING SUGAR dliUU

I8c 17c

20 LBS. H A E. BEST GRANULATED SUGAR, guaranteed best quality.. 5.000 LBS, COFFIN. FLETCHER * CO.’S BEST PURE KETTLE RENDERED LEAF LARD, per lb 5.000 LBS. BEST SUGAR CURED SMALL SIZE PIG HAMS, per 10.000 LBS BEST NEW PERSIAN DATES, guaranteed best quality. per lb 2 400 GOOD PARLOR MATCHES, guaranteed to burn, and the whole lot

2000 REGULAR 30c CANS WALTER BAKER'S BREAKFAST COCOA, per half lb. tin 2 500 REGULAR 30c CANS RUMFORD BAKING POWDER, per lb. can This Is Ju«t a few of our prices. We .have more goods and general bargain# than all th# so-called department store# tn the State of Indiana combined. We ar* strictly grocery people The Immense output of our 15 Vp-to-dote Cut-Price Cash Stores enables us to buy In car lota and get the lowest possible caah price obtainable. and hence you get the benefit. Compare our goods and prices. Raw Phon* 22)0, PrUata Kidtanga. Old Phone ••* Main. L. A. JACKSOf. Prop.

Coffee Disease j You may “just take coffee in ( the morning” and escape its worst effects. The ill health you call “ only nervousness' is probably due to coffee. I CSOKAL corrz* Ihe Food Drink is as delicious as good coffee, yet nourishing and soothing to the nerves. Coffee is a sleep-robber, a nerve-wrecker. You’ll sleep like a healthy child after a cup of Mocon and work with rested nerves. .V • • • “I left tbs Sanitarium In March and have not lost a day from work since. My greatest need was to glv# np coffee and drink Mocon. Howl feel good.aleep well, have a great appsilte." Nam* furmshtdif dttirtd. Man’s best drink. Ask your grocer. Write for a trial package FREE. Central City Cereal Coffee i Peoria, III., 0. S.A. \ XV ^

'Are You Prepared———™*,

for a sudden drop in the temperature? Wouldn’t it be a good ides to buy that jacket now instead of waiting until the last moment ? How about Comforts and Blankets and Warm Underwear for the Children ? Why not let ua supply you, satisfy you and save you money too ? If we have failed to itemize what you need don’t stay away on that account. The chances are that it is here and at a price you will con-

cede is reasonable.

Woman's Jack*!* and Coats

Miss Goggtn was asked what she un- [ ro^Tar^oTch th. earned:* A * doim paTk'eT* ia than Patteroa ! women do still marry proves, I think, that

derstood tne Interest rate to be. - ’ •- •

"Gen- j inspection of the economical a box can be tucked away in Still another pretty inno ' la*^of eVen^ualn^^storm^an^stress 11 !

... *1—2- - ^g * of the corner of the dress suit vatloa I, a veiling somewhat

Hj-

eralty it Is 6 per cent a month—that is housewife Three kinds

the usual figure. There may be loans f t *>d can be prepared tn this case or sochel. resembling a thin crepe de . made at a smaller rule and some made single bit of apparatus at C !\ !n t a w!fh faBc y c * 1 - to have Rome feminine treaks in the at a higher ' one time and over the same 11 stltched border. White le business world. Every change Is marked Sunerintendent Ooolev oaid he anorect- hu-ne- The latest arrival * , r " »d fiber garnitures, ut.i popular tn these «ea .«. as by extremes and pioneers are often ated the fact that he being utilized ha« a vent to carry' off odors, he gr-ater than ever tne jj, the other veil fabrics, but enough unlovely characters. b> the lo£t Ct *4SriS^ . .7- v ileo- makmg It t t-> cook l^tSS qu^ color, are shown believe a generation or two hence; lion agent. f I sir food, wch »Y“d> lay mg m large qmm BoIUnr £aas ^ el| fo * flv# every home will be the happier and more There are adverUseynents of various ** onion*. [ ! n r "' whites, colors and eerus. but 2i!2.’i^Sf,. rend ? r *. more wholesome^because^ It 3 !?!"*

SAVE? I-'ITKIv by using Cole's Hot Bloat stove this winter. It makes soft coal do th# work, of hard coal, heeause it is air tight, has a smokeless feed door, sind burns the gas arising from the coal. See it at Charles L. Hartmann - S!3-;:S

’SkWOh, v W. W at. ; j zi \ g I r- r\ r\ t * I ^ -

p *5S|® 05 wedding trip. ^

agent! Hoffman A Hartlevo

loan agencies In the ’publications taken that oGt^Uung.^ a. by Chicago schtxvl teachers. * ‘ T ”"‘‘

advertisements a of the Teachers'

esm‘cla''y blacks wfil be di ** ?st *b!e and delicate than now how It feels to come home at night

esp<^ia..> Piacas. wu- oe .w„ , . . .. 1

Su, d 5r^”«s

The motif of the bat Is ex-

Do You Know Uneeda Biscuit

Bride and Bridegroom, by

—

teem; drain, pierce the skins ! suffered by various members of the house- i m several places with a fork bold during her absence. I believe homes

^ x J , r 1° k «*P the saa- W i!i t-e happier because men will know by :

| A new not# book has a pe- tremeiy popular as a deco- Mges n g^ape. rod m flour experience that women can fill the place

Mistake «n. ^ ^ ^ STi 1

Mistake, disturbing the other smartest of buckles takes covered pan until thoroughly . renunciation or su r. WjrK is voiun

SVRA^K. N e 7t,olrrMr. ^ * E^

, . „ _ . , . _ «*or.nut notebooka It look* ded with small diamonds, be rostered whoe.-... * i- b > experience, tne amount or nesn ana Mrs. John Harman, married in Lawrence ^ [f the problem were satis- These stone# are arranged in aoaking for ‘ some pme m b,oc * d that go * s to lhe « arriIn « of them, coumv i on a- wedding Journey to ! foewrily solved at last. such poomoa that they sag- soapy water to which utm**- ' Ve will all be the better. I think, for the! Lockport At Syracuse their bamnure hod! it l* said that hot water the framework of the ammonia has been added broader outlook and scope of peraonai in- ^ • 1 oaggage r.aa it is swvai fi.-,wer« to creature s wings. Th» same ofcteet mav he .. terests that shoulder-to-shouider worn in to be. rechecfced. and John left the train the stems H jTW wlll ^ {nter . tamed in « Shorter *ume by the business world necessarily gives a to attend to it. Then he Jumped into a £ waw near the tempera- , sted !n a nVel jelly #t™m- pIactn « the garment for a woman, By that time the froth and dregs train just moving out, which took him lure of bo:!tng. mud mllow er Which make* - pr*3*rvi?is 2.^^ e ‘ r of V 1 kour a wemk of the new draught will both have disap-j

them to remain, until the of t } JlB tlnd poasibl# without ° f biau.phate of peared. and we will have the strong cur- 1

soda to which a little hy

to Oswego.

... . ~. j creases in th# drooping pet- & hideotis aftermath of fruit- . . - - , Hls bride continued westward, with j als spread out. The® cut off Gained hand*. This new- COi<>r,c has been added, neither husband nor money. At Lyons, j ti,e s*ems and comer has many novel feat- While it is stiil to-? early

, warm water, no- cold, as the urf5 _ which oegin with a for the season's novelties m

the first 9tt>p. .he got off ana sat down .h.^-k would be t*tf> great. bracket attached to the side infants' wear to have made to wait for him. Toward evening she told A c!evs , r woman who has of the table and hold:ng a thetr appearance, the qu-s-

her troubles to the station agent, and he hf , n h,,-hered ia identifying cheesecloth bag. -Th# b wl ti-n of materials for r ats . - . - . sent her to Rochesier. where Mc - ■. or tj-uag m railway sta- ia placed under this bag and and wraps is to some extent postmasters were appointed to-dav as Serls, the Y. M. C. A. matron, cared for' t , oaSL concluded to put an the fruit pulp poured in. a decided Ladies' cloth, ker- follows; Aaron, Switzerland county, Wll“to con s U„, «be 1« bna^ IK? && ££,£ S'TS 33f JSK SUtSS!. SS. ^ ?• *'”»■ r groom located his bride and they were four sides of St. as well as round the top It sinks down, colors. Most of the zibeline l Snow Hill, Randolph county. Ora reunited In the Rochester railroad Sta- on the top. in large, red let- and by the pressure squeezes used for this purpose is of: A. Study, vice Columbus R. Carter, re-

i Uou. | ters outlined with black. th# jelly through th# bag. the less expensive gradea j signed.

little hydro- rent of womanliness at its best.”

20-MULE TEAM BORAX I rOR TOIUT SUB tAUWBST

Indiana Postmasters.

[Special to The Indianapolis News] WASHINGTON, October 7. - Indiana

Saraw

You

fflonmy.

New stout’i

System

Shoe

Repairing We have installed a compl«t« and modefn NEW IDEA REPAIR DEPARTMENT, consisting of all the modern and boat shoo machines ised is th# rr.annfactare

of shoes.

For 7So we sew new oak soles on any gentleman’* or lady's wait shoes.

BOX COATS of kersey or zibellne, 27 Inches In length, with or without deep cape. Tn all misses' and women’s sizes. This Is one of the new fall styles and Is much better than the price would Indicate *4.98 Others of same style, 27 and 30 Inches In length, hut of better quality and better lining— *7.50 and *9.98 LOUIS XIV JACKET of excellent quality velour, lined with very heavy satin, pretty braided silk collar and trimmed around collar and down front with astrakhan, neat and stylish, price 820.00 Other velours In similar styles, for— 814.00 and 819.00 BOX COAT of very fine kersey, heavy satin lined, deep triple cape with stole front, elaborately trimmed, 42 Inches In length.,.. 820.00 Others of similar style as low as 812.50 Walking .Skirts WALKING SKIRTS of neewst styles, made of finest mixtures, full ninegored, with foot plaits at bottom of each seam, and hip straps of same material. A Skirt that will captivate you at 84.98 Others In fancy and black, some with habit hack, for— *6.98 and *8.50 WALKING SKIRTS of latest fall styles, made of melton and zibellne. In black, gray or brown, full sevengore, flare skirt, some have hip trimming. Others fancy white stitching on each seam. These skirts are thoroughly tailored and good value for...... 82:98 Drose Goods METALLIC VELVETS. In all the new fall colorings. 21 Inches wide. In great demand this season for women's waists and suits, a yard 59c CREAM MOHAIR WAISTING8, in plain and neat brocaded effects, small colored dota and stripes, 3fc inches wide, a >ard 49c

FLEECE-BACK WAI8TINGS, in plain white or white with colored

stripes and figures, a yard—

19c. 25c and 39c

ZTBELINE. all-wool. In plain and

fancy two-toned effects, all the

leading fall colors, a yard..,7...49c FANCY CHEVIOT, nn all-wool fabric, flaked with white, all the new

fall shades, 42 inches wide,

yard 65c 8ERGE, an excellent cloth for children's dresses. 40 inches wide, choice

of many desirable colors.

many

yard

25c

Hosiery end Glowee BOYS' AND GIRLS' FULL SEAMLESS FLEECE-LINED FAST BLACK HOSE. 15c quality, may be had to-morrow, at, a palr...lOc As a special for*the remainder of this week we will give unlimited choice of all 50c Women’s Hose, in plain blacks and black lace and fancy colors, at 35c, or three pairs for ,...81.00 We also offer as a special inducement for an early call a special lot of Women's Black Cashmere Gloves at one-fourth less than regular price, now 19c WOMEN'S CA8HMERKTTE GLOVES, golf style. In black, white, slate, plain and fancy weaves, two-clasp, a pair 25c Table* Coware, Ctc. All who have seen these new Table Covers say they are beauties. The drawn work Is exquisitely done and the prices decidedly low, Choloe of the 30x30 size, 75c; or SUx'W size 85c DRESSER SCARFS to match at75c and 98c Pillow Cos'de and Tone PILLOW CORDS. In striking colors, with two tassels, 2*4 yards long, only 10c PILLOW TOPS of sateen. In a variety of rich Oriental designs, choice 10c

JLy Msstos Psiterss Ml 10 Out*

..18c ..39c

Cortot Covers 25c CORSET COVERS, this week.. 80c CORSET COVERS, this week

Hat Pine

STERLING SILVER HAT PINS. 26c kind, 15c. each, or 2 for.. 25c Hand Bags twine HAND BAGS, strongly made and of large size, 80c kind, this week only 39c

Stout’s

313-330 Mum*. A vo.

QEffl 2c B#st Work le the City 235-227 Indiana A*#. Rhone 1671

J

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